Titlebook: HELP: A Dynamic Hospital Information System; Gilad J. Kuperman,Reed M. Gardner,T. Allan Pryor Book 1991 Springer-Verlag New York Inc. 1991

mediocrity

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-56204-5S Hospital. Although the Quality Assurance (QA) Department has primary responsibility for monitoring and evaluating the quality of hospital care, several clinical departments use the computerized data to perform internal quality assessments. Quality assurance capabilities have been designed into man

lambaste

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-61984-7as the patient’s name, age, and room number, the names of the surgeon and the anaesthetist, the procedure to be performed, and the choice of operating room to be used to be entered for any date and time in the future. Using the name of the surgeon and the procedure to be performed, the computer dete

CLEAR

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-19-3334-9urses and unit clerks to enter requests for ECGs, blood gases, and medical supplies. Use of the computer to order laboratory tests is planned for the near future. The requests are sent electronically to the appropriate hospital department. The same order entry program is used for the entry of inform

轮流

cultivated

Bernard Adkins,Ronald G. Harleye charting allows nurses to chart patient care tasks performed by the nurse and the patient’s response to treatment. The charting program at LDS Hospital uses bedside terminals for real-time data entry. (Bedside terminals are currently in place in the four ICUs and on four 48-bed acute care wards an

贿赂

Bernard Adkins,Ronald G. Harleym through a series of menu-driven screens. From these data, a variety of reports for medical, administrative, and QA purposes are generated. Billing is calculated directly from the computerized charting and accurately reflects services rendered. The therapists’ notes are printed by the computer and

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FLORA

Book 1991ce professionals with successful examples and experiences of computer applications in health care settings. Through the exposition of these com­ puter applications, we attempt to show what is effective and efficient and hopefully provide some guidance on the acquisition or design of informa­ tion sy

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